davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03

evening air like a knife, as, out into the
moonlit path, directly facing the two who
had betrayed her trust, stepped Grace, her
blue eyes blazing and her face as white as
! the dress she wore.
''Traitors!" she repeated. her low voice
full of unutterable pain and scorn. ITO
think how have trusted you! This. Clarce
Hill is your return for my devoted friend
ship! And tnis." to Dick, lis the base re-
turn you make for all my love, my unsus-
! pecting faith!"
Clarice stood silent and abashed. Her
! beautiful cheek glowed with guilty GRIM
son in the moonlight, but she had not
word to say.
''Gracer cried Dick suddenly, dropping
Clarice's hand and starting forward. ''Oh,
Grace. listen to me! L do love you, know
! it at last | was fascinated. acknowledge
under spell for the time-but, oh, God!
[ fear have made a fatal mistaken he
exclaimed, as Grace turned from him with
a slight gesture more eloquent than words.
Il have told you that when l could no
| longer trust you all would be over between
u.s." she said sorrowfully but firmly. That
time has come. Clarce is welcome to her
conquest"
And with her head proudly uplifted she
turned and left them there together without
] a backward glance.
But the excitement of the moment over,
! her ealmneSS gave way and reaction
followed leaving her weak and i'll for days.
Of course Clarice was gone. but many
message came to Grace from Dick saying
that the spell which had bound him during
those weeks Was broken, and begging to be
reinstated in her heart. But to each and
all of them Grace returned this answer:
| 81. rix-stN hr,f hor a
persisted with her trust and neither could
ever be restored.
Don't you think it is time that my patient,
! faithful love should be rewarded? l do at
all events. Think how long it has been,
Grace, five. six. seven years, at least I'm
sure can hardly remember time when L
did not love you"
lyon have heart of gold, Charlie"
smiled Grace, her blue eyes dropping little
before those ardent brown ones so tull OF
warm. true lovelight.
''Then take it and keep it for my sake,
Grace. Will you not, my darling?"
Il WILL she answered sweetly; ''but
not so much for your sake, Charlie, as for
my own"
And not long after their own marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Danvers heard that
| Clarlce dill mad become the WIG Oh Oich
Alliston. He had evidently waited in the
vain hope of winning Grace again until she
was actually married to another, after which
he had yielded to Clariceis destinations for
the third and last time. But they were not
happy together, or else Dame Rumor was
responsible for larger amount Of falsify-
ing than she ever was before; but Grace
and Charlie pay little heed to the gossip
continually coming to their ears regarding
the marital troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Allis-
ton. Perfectly happy themselves, they
would be only too glad to see everybody
else. as brown-eyed Charlie expresses 1t,
lin the same boat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
GRAOE's IDOL.

Just when Grace Campbell first began to
love Dick. Alliston she could hardly have
told you. But she scarcely had memory
of the past few years which was not, in
some way, connected with him; and now,
wearing his betrothal ring at last and sin
gled out from among all the far women of
his acquaintance to share his destiny
through life. Grace's love had deepened
and intensified into something akin to wor-
ship.
Her soft blue eyes were full of love and
trust as she told him of Clarice Hills in
tended visit and bespoke his assistance in
making it as pleasant as possible.
You have seen her, Dick. so 1 need not
tell you how pretty she is. but her sweet,
fascinating ways you have yet to learn. She
is the most perfectly charming girl l ever
knew"
How very enthusiasticw exclaimed her
lover, with dry little laugh. 'One would
think so many irresistible qualities in your
visitor would make you jealous"
''Jealous!' echoed Grace. opening those
bl ne eyes very wide indeed. 'Of my best
friend? Why. Dickr'
well" said Dick, laughingly. but color
ing little, as though he had thoughtlessly
made an unwiSe suggestion, ''of course l
know you would not be guilty of such a
weakness. you are so far above the rest of
us imperfect mortalS. But most people
would. Now there is Charlie Danvers-
one of my best friends. you know; yet l
confess | am frequently tempted to be
jealous--yes. decidedly jealous of him.
"Richard!'
That was all. but whenever Grace said
Richard" in that tone. and with that re-
proachful look in her eyes and on her fair,
sweet face. Dick invariably knew that she
was shocked beyond all power of express
sion.
And if he was inclined, as he said. to be
jealous of handsome, brown-eyed Charlie
| Danvers. who was known to have loved
Grace with a chivalrous, devoted love
though hOpeleSs-such as is rarely met with
nova days, that indescribably spoken
Richard" of hers always settled the ques-
ton instantly to his entire satisfaction.
| He drew her to his side now and pressed
tender, loving kiss upon the rosebud lips.
Never mind. dear" he said. soothingly.
Il didn't mean word of it-at least
won't say SO again if | can help it. But
I'm selfish lover, Grace. l know Danvers
does care for you, and sometimes I'm fool
! ishly jealous. But that is only when ]
IldpDcll W lOI SeI lOl q lllOllGHG WUdl Il True,
loving little girl I've won. You do love
me dearly-don't you, little one?"
with all my heart and soul, Dick, and
trust you as much as L love you. 1t
could not trust you-well, that would bt
the end of it all, think"
"Grace!'
II mean it, sir. But am not afraid. u
and with gay, uustful little laugh, sh'
dismissed the subject and once more re
turned to her plans for Clarice's entertain
ment.
Il half wish she were not coming" Dick
remarked. and he flushed slightly under thu
surprised, reproachful look Grace CAV,
him. because l shall expect to be neg
lected altogether after your charming Wis
itor arrives" he added hastily.
"Oh. Dick, you know BETTER" was hel
quick retort, And you are sure to like
her. Indeed you must, for my sake"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
THE SECOND PRISON.
One of the Commissioners Indicates
ahat the list of Bids Has Been
NATIONAL Do WI TO About Four.

Commissioner Temple, of the second
state prison commission, lets it oct that the
contest between the cities applying for the
location of the institution has narrowed
down to about -four cities, or three" He
does not state what the cities are, but he
speaks favorably of the location and stone
Of st. Cloud, the healthfulneSs, stone, lOca-
ton and other advantages of Hastings, and
the proposition of the Minneapolis e st.
Louis road to donate $50 acres at Morton.
When asked if these were the three
most favorable cities, he answered
indirectly, and added that the location
of Granite Falls was a very good one, while
the granite there is Of the best quality. The
locations of Ortonville and Kettle River, he
admitted. are unfavorable to those places,
although he modihed this by saying that
Ortonville has certainly many advantages,
and Kettle River good quality of sand
stone. Red Wing was not mentioned. but
it is supposed that city's chances are very
good. The commission will meet Thurs
day, and Mr.. Temple thinks the matter will
then be decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
THEY CALLED QUITS.
Two Speciality Artists Who Had
Troubie--The Woman's story.

Two Speciality Artists who Had
Troubie--The Woman's story.
They were variety people, billed at the
museum with the usual assurances as
bright sketch artists. in pleasing olio of
songs and specalties," and they registered
at the International hotel as William Wells
and wife, Minneapolis Her other name
was Hayden. They closed their engage
ment Saturday night. and. before retiring,
got mad at each other, and after the usual
intercourse of cross words, the quarrel as
sumed the formidable proportions of fight.
She got the worst of it, OF course, and yes
terday morning she came to the police
station and wanted to have him arrested.
She said they had doubled up'' two years
| ago and lived together since, but they had
called quits now, and he had taken posses
sion of all their baggage. She was given
| assurances of proper relief and went out
| with CLEAN of satisfaction on her painted
| cOuntenance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03

he wanted the ladies present, for he in
tended to say nothing which would cause
women to blush. The chief idea
brought out was that when and wherever
local purity was properly observed the
nation prospered, but just as quickly as
immortality and disrespect for the purity of
women crept in. then it became only a
question of time until the country went to
ruin and decay. The youth of this city
and land should be taught social purity.
They are the hope of the nation, and it is a
fearful thought to think that more is not
being done to warn young men especially,
before they get too old, as when evil habits
once acquired and not checked before reach
ing middle life. are seldom abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Ia Chanei Consecrated.

The Episcopal Mission chapel, corner of
Randolph and View streets, was dedicated
yesterday afternoon and christened ST.
Stephens church, Bishop Gilbert conducting
the ceremonies. The chapel was built in
1884 at a cost of IS. 600, and regular church
services have since been held there under
charge of the clergy Of Christ church,
Rev. Mr.. Jeffords officiating. The church
is entirely out OF debt and in prosperous
condition. The regular conservation SER
vices of the church We're performed,
Bishop Gilbert's address being based on
The Church's Idea of Worship"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Funeral of warren CARPENTER.

The funeral of the late Warren Carpen-
ter was held yesterday afternoon at 4O3
Summit avenue and the capacity of the
house was taxed to accommodate those in
attendance. The exercises were conducted
by the Rev. Maurice d. Edwards. pastor of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church,
assisted by the Rev. Norman Seaver, pastor
of the Park Congregational church.
Thomas Cochran, Jr., Maj. 7. NJ. Newson,
John ". Roche, E. S. Williams, j. W. Nc
Chung and George B. Woodward, all old
friends of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers, and the remains were inferred in
the family lot in Oakland cemeterY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Crusaders, Officers.

At their semi-annual meeting yesterday
the Crusaders elected the following officers
for the coming six months: j. F. Cawere
president; G. L. Twohy, vice president;
L. Mccarthy, financial secretary; j. F.
Kelly, secretary; j. T. Twohy, treasurer;
p. McHugh, stage manager: j. Shea, j. j.
Conroy, j. E. Rice, j. r. Treanor and
G. L. Reddington. executive committee
The meeting was very largely attended
There are over 200 members on the roll of
the society and its financial condition is
good. After the meeting the society was
invited by the new officers to supper and a
general good time was had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.
A Pointer Thrown out That Min
nesota will Have Some Warmer
~ earher.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1 a. m.-In-
dications for Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Nebraska: Warmer, with southerly
winds; fair weather. For Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota: Warmer, with southerly
winds; fair weather, followed by light
SHOWS.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.-The following observa-
lions were made at 10 p. m, local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
PERSONALS.

f. Fl. Mathewson, of Winnipeg, was at the
Ryan.
COL C. A. Broadwater. president of the
Montana Central is a guest at the Ryan He
has been East making arrangements for
pushing the work on the western extension
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
LA.IEs WERE PRESENT.

A Departure From the Usual Gus
tom of the White Cross League
Social Purity.
The regular monthly meeting of the
White Cross league, held at the Temper
ance and Bethel rooms, was addressed by
Prof II. S. Baker. One of the peculiar
departure in yesterdays services was the
presence of many ladies. Heretofore the
meetings were for men only, but to this
meeting ladies We're also invited. There
were about seventy-people present. The
speaker believed that women We're in the
front rank of all moral movements. and
why they should be excluded from this
movement he saw no good reason; hence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Now is The Time

To secure bargains in mems underwear.
Goyer Bros, 1877 East Third street, have a
few choice broken lines in sizes which
they will close out to the trade at 20 pei
cent. off regular prices. Call this week and
see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
New County officials Who Will Set Their
Grip on the Machinery This
Morning.
Some Interesting Information as to bow
Some of the County Offices are
Conducted.
Lessons From the New Year--A Man
With a curious Mania for
Killing Cats.
Two of a Travelling Theatrical Com
pany who ''Called Qu1ts
Bits of Sunday News.
THEY BEGIN WORK TODAY.
The New Officials of Ramsey
County and Their Deputies.

The New Officials OF Rau~eS
County and Their Deputies.
To-day the new Ramsey county omcers
will take charge of their respective olnces.
The retiring register of deeds, Capt. Il. Z.
vii ey, has employed large force OF men
in his Office, and the work was all cleared
up last night. The present register, NJ. j..
Bell, will make Herman Hageman MS
deputy, and Mark McEllistrem. it is under
stood is to become his principle clerk.
Among the other clerks are c. j. Williams,
M. j.. Foley. Jacob Lukenhelmer, and
Messrs. Savard and W. T. Dobson. Some
of these gentlemen have already been en-
ployed in the office.
County Auditor NJ. F. Kahn finds the
work in the county auditors office some
what behind, as the work on the ledger and
Seventh ward tax list is not completed.
Frank Olivier is to be retained and Will at
tend to the recording, while John Mcclure
will have charge of the books. Z. K. Har-
roun. president OF the Trades ana LABOR
assembly, will prepare matters Tor puDlica-
ton in the office, while MI. KAN Will attend
to the county commissioners ana tne
principal matters as well as generally
superintend the work of the Office
Aid. r. T. O'COnnor will make Gustave
A. Limberg and BAIL w. Armstrong his
deputies. Messrs. O'Connor and Llmberg
will attend to
THE COURT MINUTES,
and MI. Armstrong the filing OF legal
papers.
In the sheriffs office Deputy Chapel. it is
understood, will step out to take charge OF
the state arsenal, and Deputies CleWett and
Lukenhemer are to be retained. I. n.
Kirk will be added to the list
w. E. Burton leaves the treasurerS Office
for real estate business, and +. A. Renz
goes in with his son as deputy.
Judge McGrorty has filled the PROBATE
office successfully, and attorneys say his
decisions have been just both for rich and
poor. Judge E. Stone German will retain
Clerk Frank Roberts, Jr., and Peter Esch
deputy.
Since the recent developments in the
Quinn Markoe contest for the coroner<
office, there has been considerable discus
sion as to which of the two doctors would
be the recognized official after the beginning
of the new term. which is to-day. DR..
Markoe holds the certificate of election,
and DR.. Quinn, according to the recount
OF ballots. has majority of eighty-sever
votes. 1t is expected that an injunction
will be asked by DR.. Quinn restraining Dr.
Markoe from taking office. Dr. Markoe
has notified the police that he would bt
coroner after II O'Clock last night, and al
cases should be reported to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Had 20.

Philadelphia News.
Say, Pat. why have you started work
after so many years of idleness?"
''Bedad, me wolfe is on a stroke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
THE DEATH OF MIR. IRA VERS.
MAuY CLUB FLAGS AT HALF MAsT-THE FUNERAL
TO-MORROw.

MAJY CLUB FLAGS AT HALF MAsT-THE FUNERAL
To-MORROw.
Flags were flying at half mast yesterday over the
Union Club tho Knickerbockcr Club, tho LDtos Club.
the New-York Yacht Club, the Racquet Club and the
New-York Athletic Club, OF all Of which William
Trayers rss O member As ho was tho president OF
the wo last named cdbs it Is likely that they will bo
represented officially ut the funeral tomorrow morn
inp The entrance to the New-YOrk AtbeiIc Climb was
raped with black, and this evening meeting OF tic
governors is called to take proper action as to the
funeral 1t IL expected that Roscoe Conkling will
address the meeting. in the resdingroo OF the
Kacauet Club the portrait of Mr.. Travels which has
tor several years hung on tho wall was tasteiuily
drap,d with black. Below it two branches OF palm
were crossed and largo wreath OF volets made tho
comm tteo called tor this evening at which suitable
resolutions will probably he drafted IND aDgcmcnts
mad tor attending the funeral
Mr. Trayers's family we're at the Murray Hill Hotel
A. Duer. his son-n-iaw, at whose bouss IN west
Tbjrty-ftth-st tho body lice The funeral will tako
plaos tomorrow m ,rning and tho services will be
held in 1rinty Chapel
from the rostrum OF the Stock Exchange yesterday
President Smith paid fitting tribute 10 the memory
of an old member Of tho board who never had III
CURED q serious enmity The following COMMITTEE on
Van Setback, ID. G. Hays ID. b. Van EmDdrgh, james
Whitley. IL. l. Nicholas and g. b. French; There
~ a common expression OF sorrow, relieved only ny
the that tho end had been expected Tor some time
His friends had beon prepared tor tao news Tor
several weeks.
There IA bo likelihood that the death of MI Travers
will tho business of the two stock brokerage
firmo in which he was special partaor-Van km-
burgh g. Atterbury. and Pr nce 81 Whitley. Those
extend over several months yet. and It
ia unknown, OF cVurs what the estate may choose 10
do IN regard 10 those business relations. Mt the Obccs
of both frms Il was stated that tho business would
probably DO continued without important cdango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
4 STRANGE STORY FROM CHICAGO,

JACOB KUEBLHR SAYS M SAW THE VISION OF
DEAD MAN on THE TABLRCLoTH.
Chicago. March 2s.-Tho fact that inquest will
beain tomorrow o,er tho body OF the victim in the
second tragedy connected with the Red Bridge mys-
tcry anil that tho peculiar circumstances still form
great puzzle H. they have for weeks, has led the
police and 9th "a connected with the hypn0tsm or
the Involuntary influence OF ono mind over anolgor
forms an important element in the case On Mhrch T.
Frederick WIZ tn disapreared few days later Jucoo
Kuebler arrested suspicion OF having murdered
him. as Wirth was last seen IN his COMPANY. FROM
thence on until Maroh 20 he either IN all or out
on bail and under tho syes OF tho police On inc
evening OF March 20 ho entered the Twenty-sscond
Street station, and speaking like man III trance
told the officers that the ody OF the murdered man
t,,rcsumed 10 DO Wrthl in Ogden Slip held down
under the piles. He still talking when stranger
walked 10 and took him away, the officers making no
protest a 4 hey considered kuober crazy, aud knew
lac was out on bail. The next day detectives on thu
case shod the Ogden Slip aud la the exact spot
designated by Kueble' pulled up the body OF Peter
Hansen. Hansen bad disappeared on March o.
The theory il that tho hypnotic lubueuce oil tho real
murderer perhaps an acquaintance OF Kuebler, was 80
strong that Kucbler was actively compelled Without
the knovl.dro OF the real murderer, TO 20 10 the
station ANA tell what lie did The only explanation he
has offered TO bis cndt ct Is that he was caDg supper
when no vision the tableclotL OF the Douy IN
the bottom OF Ogden Slip lie supposed IL was tue
body o, With aud went and told the officers at once
lie still maintains that he has ieeIin. that WHth
body is IN ogden Slip. and yet no cannot tell what
death of Hansen and Wrth however and yet seems 10
wish TO talk OF them intervals Shorty after neihg
first arrested Kuober aotod in so strange inahnri
that the police sent him to The insane deparlen
tho Jail. Dr. Bluthardt examined him and pronounced
him sane, although troubled with some stran3c
mol, arrangement. Bishop tho mind roador, tp,s
evening, wh-D told the circumstance declared .s
belief in the pi reliability that Kuobler was uhder
hypnotic influence Mr. Bishop expressed Willingness
to have Kuobrr brought before him. aud conhaea nee
that aitef q test he could throw some Hgh' U" 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
ueruonIsr woRKERs OX MANY TOPIO&

Tho sixth day OF the Newark conference WAS opened yesto
day in tho First Church. Hackensac with devotional ser
vices Bishop Warren presiding. The Row. j. ID. kno~'o'
that the Rev. Ray Palmer Of tho Newark confer
eucc the celebrated hymn wrler WAS Thought 10 De ayns
snd his iainy an expires
OF tho conference and an nssurAnce VI
renem II ance Of HIM and them W this dyibg hour.
the afternoon ANNIVERSARIES INC
sunday school socletes were held ~ the
thurch Charles n. WOOD uH presiding
Addresses made By the Rev Or Lyman mnrieu aud
IN. ltsv Ibett Mana IT, tho afternoon uo'
vsy~srS Of tho Womsu Foregn MISSIONARY Society was e
IN M ftrst ChuroiL Mra Knowles tbs president o.
s-stv ocuued the chair address made ny Inc
Rev d. Thoburp. Of india Ne favored inc p,n ,s Of Of
hsrissm and the rs suppss bscsse no man W
Ia ~ The acc Of vile sugdcr OF any nmiV sne
sveDiuT aAniveessfy The frSSomsns Aio eoSi'v
kaid In The First Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS DIszsARTsxsD'
NEW CANDIDATES NOT YET AGREED uPox-THn
LABOR PARTY pOA9TyULk

NEW CANDIDATES NOT YET AdRk1D UPoN-Thn
LABOR PARTY BoAsTyuLL
CHICAGO. March 20 CSpeetaD.-with the exception
Of ono or two members Of tho Central COMMITTEES
ovey Democrat Of influence In Chicago has given up
hopes Of party victory this spring. All the blame
for this discouragement IL cast upon Carter Harri-
Not only DO the so-callcd leaders condemn him
but tho rank and file Of the party are LOUD In their
expressions Of disgust ut his conduct Next to Har-
rson Mr.. Crcgier comes In for heavy abuse ct the
hands Of the demoraked Democrats. Tho ox-Com-
missioner Of Public Works. 1t Is freely asserted. owes
his present prominence to Harrison. who it Is claimed
took him out of obscurity despite the protests OF
friends and political associates and raised him to
his present altitude in local affairs. Mayor Har-
rson pretends to be completely out OF politics. and
refuses to give utterance for publication to any view
no has on that account But he Is keeping his wealth
or eye on tho barometer Of public opinion and IL FREQ
with his counsel local leaders address him. He
told City Treasurer Devine and several others this
afternoon that good straight ticket could and viii
sons who would restore tone to the shattered nerves
OF tho local Democracy The Conference Committee
ns% es shs ns 40
hours disguised dcIiberation sub,commltteos wore
NJ. +. Tusy. DR.. Dew John a. King. Erskne NJ.
Phelps, Charles W. Brega. Frank Parmalee and sew
eral Others to ascertain any one OF these gentle
men would permit his name to 60 before the convon-
ton. A.. .s
quarsers Of tho United Labor party in the old Board
o. Trade building were SsRS ma Zoe
t Sre1on s wards during tho week The leaders claim
to have naturalized 5000 new voteiA Tho En-
ecutyo Committee OF tho United habGr parry .sve
trade or dioker with the candidates Of either tho Re
publican OF Democratic parties 5ts rno,t., TINT n.
in their campaign for the city election iIo would DO
pleased to do So but pressing engagements elsewneo
called him away.